Sans Normal Fumiz 7 is a regular weight, very narrow, monoline, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, signage, logotypes, packaging, art deco, retro, elegant, theatrical, minimal, display impact, deco revival, space saving, signage style, branding, condensed, geometric, linear, stylized, high contrast (shape).
A tightly condensed, monoline sans with elongated vertical proportions and clean, even stroke weight. Curves are drawn as narrow ovals and tapered arcs, while straight stems stay rigid and vertical, giving the alphabet a column-like rhythm. Counters are small and often vertically oriented, and several letters use simplified, display-minded constructions (notably the narrow bowls and open apertures). Figures follow the same tall, compressed logic, with rounded forms kept slim and upright.
Best suited to display typography where height and condensation can work as a visual feature—posters, headlines, storefront-style signage, and branding marks. It also fits packaging and editorial titling that aims for a retro-modern, streamlined look. For longer passages, it will perform best with generous size and spacing to preserve readability.
The overall tone feels distinctly vintage and architectural, leaning toward Art Deco signage and classic title lettering. Its tall, poised silhouettes read as refined and slightly dramatic, with a sleek minimalism that suggests glamour without ornamentation. The condensed rhythm adds urgency and sophistication, making text feel streamlined and purposeful.
The design appears intended to deliver a sleek, period-evocative condensed sans for attention-grabbing titles and wordmarks. By combining strict vertical structure with narrow oval curves, it aims to create a stylish, architectural presence reminiscent of classic signage and Deco-era lettering.
Spacing and widths vary noticeably from glyph to glyph, which increases a hand-set, poster-like cadence in words. The uppercase set reads especially strong and emblematic, while the lowercase maintains the same narrow oval language for a consistent texture. At smaller sizes the tight counters and compressed curves may reduce clarity, but at display sizes the forms become striking and graphic.